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tx-waco-nwp-wde_1874-11-12_01

VOL. Ill WACO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1874. NO. 9.
PROFESSIONAL. CAROS.
iyj SURRATT
A T T O II JT E Y AT LAW,
Office 2d Story Dowds’ Building,
WACO, TEXAS.
Will practice in McLennan and adjoining coun-tes.
Special and personal attention given to
collections and investigat ng and c.earing up land
ties. junei3d&wly
C. B. DUTTON,
CA RPENTEII AND CONTRA CTOli
And Dealer In
Doors,Sash and Window Blinds
Next to Post omen, Fot'iifi £’i set,
WACO, TEXAI..
uiielD&Wiy:
^LKXANDKK, RUCKER A SMITH.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Helton, Texas.
aer2d<Swtf
J. GOODE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Wcco.................................... Texas.
Bridge street barber shop,
Next door to Heathorly Hotel, Bridge St.
W. R. RUFEIN. Pbopbietob.
Polite attention, elegant accommoda-tion.
Terms moderate. maySdtf.
SR. SMITH,
• DENTIST\
Front OmcE, ,
Over Peterson & BlafTer’s,
ebll-* AUSTIN AVENUE.
Lj'I.OUliNOY & TAYLOR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
I1KAL ESTATE AGENTS,
WACO. TKXAS,
OFFICE—Front room, up stairs, ovor Fo
A Jackson’s Bunk. oct&
J. A. OAV1TT,....................................... J 0. PARR*
Bryan,Texan. Vicksburg, Miss.
^VAVITT & FARR,
Attorneys at: Xjaw.
WACO, TKXA8,
wm nruot\nn it. Courts of the Thirty-third
Judicial District. Office in the Sturgis Building, on
Austin struct. augl5D&Wly
E. J.EVANS. 4- *"• DAVIS
EVANS & DAVIS.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
WAOO, TEXAS.
Have in connection again resumed the pnu •
iae of the Law in all its departments.
apl8wswlf
A. HEWLETT,
attorney at law,
Waco, Texas.
OFFICE—In Johnson's Building, Bridge
Street. fob'ild&wlv
|) w. PARK, M. D.
Offers his professional services to the citizens of
Waco and vicinity. ^ _ .
12*r Office at Eastland & Co.’s Drug Store, East
fcide of Public Square. jyl7Dt
W. A.Tatlob, O. B. Lkland.
purveyor Jfc Notary Public. Attorney at Law
rpAYLOIi & LKLAND,
G-eneral
Land :&KCoilecting^Agents,
WACO, MCLENNAN CO., TEXAS.
' Will give prompt personal attention to the col-lection
of debts, locate.™ of lands, pnrehase, sal.
u rd exchange of re>*l estate, investigation of titles,
paving taxes, and the prosecution of land claims in
all the courts of the State,
iunelld<few1y
JOHN T. FLINT................ D. T. CHAMBERLIN
JjUINT & CHAMBERLIN,
banker.
FLINT ITRAnAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
■WACO ...................................................... TEXAS
rtugtD^Wtf
fJ-HOMAS D. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
^Iarlin,........................................ Texas
ang28wly
J^A. McKENENY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WACO,................................ TEXAS
oclSbely
• . C. ALEXANDER. GEORGE W. SMITH
, , W. T. RUCKER.
J)R. W. R. CLIFTON,
DENTIST.
AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO, TEXAS.
| fW- Office hours, 8 A. M, to 6 P. M.
FFICK—In Hogan A Slaughter Pending.
HOUSTON.
Jj. N. JOHN. H. H.SEARS
wM. HENDLEY & CO.
General Commission Merchants
Cotton (ind Wool Factors,
Hundley Butt-ding, Galveston, Tsxa >-
Lock Box, No. 31.
Liberal advances made on consignments
for sale in tliis market, or shipment
to our friends in Liverpool,
New York or Boston,
prompt attention given to all collections
sent us, and remittances made in
sight exchange at current rates.
Ag’ts Pratt’s Astral and Radiant Oils
aug27betf
s. CONRADI,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
61 Main street, Van Aletyne’s Building,
n v it p > nt . p re x: a.s .
J. M. TRYON. O. C. DREW
DREW & TRYON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and
Commission Merchants,
37 Travis aqd 8 Preston Streets,
HouNton, - - Texas
Always on hand a full stock of
Fancy and Staple Croceriet
Buy with Cash and from the factories,
therefore get the discount.
Have in Store and for Sale
Flour, Meal, Bacon, Lard, Candles, Soap,
Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Starch, Vine-gar,
Oil, Teas, Coffee, Chocolate,
Canned Goods, Willow Ware,
Wooden Ware, &c., &o.
tgp" Teas and[Spices a Specialty. .,2-1
also,
G. P. Plant A Co’s celebrated brands of
Flour:—Plant’s Extra; Plain’s Ashland ;
Plant’s Favorite; Plant’s Belle Creole;
Plant’s Franklin; Plant’s Central.
-A. Trial is ISclieited.
Special Attention given to OrdC.
and Consignments.
Cotton. Wool audjHides handled on ' ■ i
Commission. augtid&t
BA YOU CITY IRON WORKS.
A. McfiOWEX,
manufacturer of
STEJM ENGINES. BOILERS, SAW MILLS GIN
GEARING, McGoWRVM PATENT
OOTT«>N PRESS AM)
Heavy Portable Horse Power
Which ha** advanta^u~
OVER ANY OTHER HORSE POWER, MAC2.
Near the Central Depot,
avis *fim
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
W. J. HUTCHINS,
HOUSTON - TEXAS.
Cotton
AND—
Commission Merchant
BAC.GING AND TIES CONSTANTLY $ON HAND.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
augl9d&w3m.
KAtiLL IRON WORKS,
LORD & RICHARDSON
On Central R. R., Opposite Passenger Depot
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
RON FOUNDERS ,;AND MACHINIST
Manufacturers of Steam Engines ana boil-ns,
Gin Gear, Shafting, Pumps, and the ver-a
ilia Cotton and Hay Press. Iron Flames
Doeu Sills, Caps aod Lentlea
til lemds c.‘ Brass and Iron dustings.
J. E. FOSTER,
OLDEST,‘REALIST ATE]AGENT
In Iiousion, Texas,
Lands cr sale nearly’.'every .county!.In th
Stale.
irrrp-w?ird)
J W. HENDERSON,
HOUSTON, - - - TEXAS,
Fas lands lying in Northern and NorthwesterL
Texas, which he ia now offering fur sale on the
Most Reasonable'Terms,
in the countlcarof; Brown,’Bell, Coryelle, Colemar
and Jack,
iHne7-w-Km
Anselmo Ma rinas
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Cigars and Leaf Tobacco,
Manufacturer
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
09 Market Street, between Tremont an
24th Streets, Galveston, Texas. oc28bet
B URKE & GO,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Houston, Texas.
Cotton Consignments, fi r Sale or Ship-ment,
Solicited, and Li ieral Advances
made on the same. july25d&wCm
MISCELL A ALOIS.
jyjcCLELLAND HOTEI.,
;WACO. TEXAS.
Tliis FIRST CLASS HOTEL is no^ ready
or the accomodation of the traveling public
mnibuses running to and t om all trairs.
Ai WID
BEEF MARKET.
T. L. REED.
Austin Avenue,
Waco, - Texas.
The best of beef, mutton, pork and gamt
always on hand. sen3iidtf
^OTICE,
The public wm take notice that I have
this day withdrawn from the lirm of C.
M. Fort & Co., and will not be any longer
responsible as a member of said firm.
oc24dlm * 1. L. CAMP.
W, A. BUFFA-LOE,
AT TIIE
WACO CITY CANDY FACTORY
Has a fine lot of banannas, oranges and
apples; also a good assortment of
Home-Made Candy.
IIE STRIVES TO PLEASE ^THE LADIES.
Give him a eall.
oct29dtf
|> UANOOOk. 4 LO.,
B A K EJ E K S
(Opposite Avenue Hotel, Austin Texas.
PoIud attention ami boio acominodati
ith- 'ra aDrlldt
DR. C. M’LANE’S
__ Celebrated American ^
Worm Specific
OR
VERMIFUGE.
W J Rice.
R
Victor J Barnard.
ICE & BAULARD—Importers an
era irt
^ Paints, Oila, Varnishes,
ArtistB’materials, Glass, Wall Paper,*
v70 77 Tretn out st.. G \ j
Wm. a. Fokt. Geo. W. Jacks
FORT & JACKSON,
BANKERS
and Dealers in
foreign & Domestic Exchange
WACO, TEXAS.
Correspondents.—Winslow, In- ier & Co—New
fork. Louisiana National Bank, Now Or
eana. T. H. McMahan & (Jo., Galveston, m
1 Leonard «fc Go.. Calvert. octlo«w6J
IGNOR GIOVANNI ARRIGO, s
Wig Me Ker,
A AND UENTLEXJEN,
Respectfully informs the public that he
has received illustrations of Paris fash-ions
for ladies’ head dresses. Mr. Arngo
learned his profession in Paris, the first
city in the world, for fashion; and has
worked in the leading cities of Europe:
Berlin, Rome, Vienna, Florence, &c.
He is prepared to execute hair work, in
every style: chains, lockets, rings, hair
flowers under glass, and every thing in
his line. All work guaranteed. Call or
send orders, care of Frank Ground’s bar-her
shop, Austin Avenue, cor. 4th Street,
Waco, Texas, to
oc21dim Giovanni Arrigo. Wig Maker
AHAS. BUCNAN.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and leaden-colored,
with occasional flushes, or a
circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks;
the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate;
an azure semicircle runs along the lower
eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and
sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual se-cretion
of saliva; slimy or furred tongue ;
breath very foul, particularly in the morn-ing;
appetite variable, sometimes voraci-ous,
with a gnawing sensation of the sto-mach,
at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pains throughout
the abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently
tinged with blood; belly swollen and
hard; urine turbid ; respiration occasion-ally
difficult, and accompanied by hie-cough
; cough sometimes dry and convul-sive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with-grinding
of the teeth; temper variable,
but generally irritable, &c.
• •Whenever the above symptoms are
found to exist,
DR. C. M’LANE’S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.
The universal success which has at-tended
the administration of this prepa-ration
has been such as to warrant us in
pledging ourselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should prove in-effectual;
“ providing the symptoms at-tending
the sickness of the child or adult
should warrant the supposition of worms
being the cause.” In all cases the Medi-cine
to be given in strict accordance
WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public, that
Ur. G M’Lane’s Vermifuge
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; and that it is an innocent pre-
•psm\ jn, -nert capable-of doing the slight-est
injury to the most tender infant.
Address all orders to
•FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. S. Dealers and Physicians ordering from others than
Fleming Pros., will do well to write their orders distinctly,
and take, none but Dr. C. M ’Lane’s, prepared by Fleming
Bros., Pittsburgh, I‘a. To those wishing to give them a
trial, wo will forward per mail, post-paid, to any part of
the United States, one box of Pills for twelve three-cent
postage stamps, or one vial of Vermifuge for fourteen
three-cent stamps. All orders from Canada must be ac-companied
bv twenty cents extra.
•es* For sale by Druggists and Country Store Keepers
generally.
slao
EUMIMS & iillLllll,
—DEALERS IN—
Drugs and Crocsries,
PATENT MEDICINES
Pants and Oils
•COMANCHE, TEXAS.
rj^EXAS RANKING
—AND—
Insurance Comoanv.
Galveston.
Assets April 10, 187.1, §358,152 09
JAMES BUTE,
Importer and Dcaler in
AIN TS, 01L A, C OfOlth
Varnishes, Wall Paper, Etd\,
PUROLINE FLUID
Couch’s Portable Cas Lamo.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
lu.vlw m
POJNTA1N JONES, M. D.,
Surgeon and
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
WACO, TEXAS,
Tenders his professional services to the citizens
or Wace and vicinity. Special attention paid to Ob-etrics
and Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE—Front room, over Bismarcks. Resi-denco
on Austin Aueuiio, l/StWein Ninlh and
Tontb. * martUJ&Wly
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
Will pive particular attention to cpllections in he
interior of the State, and all parts of the United
States, without -charge, except customary rates of
exchange. Will receive deposits on open account,
and issue certificates of deposit, and by special pro-visions
of its charter, will divide pro rata among
its depositors from one-fourth to one-half of the net
profits of its business.
TSE insur.noe depatmknt
Will insure property against loss or damage h*
marine and inland transportation, at. „fair
Losses promptly adjusted.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
R. S. WILLIS, of F. J. Willi# & Bro.
J. E. WALLIS, ol Wallis, Landes (Jo.
W. K. Me ALP IN, Of jWcAlpin & Baldridg8j
h. THE. AYERS, ofD. The. Ayers A Co.
UKO. SCHNEIDER, of Geo. Schneider &U .
M. QUIN, of Qum & Hill.
C. L. CLEVELAND, of Willie & Clovela u.
T. W. FOLTS, of Foils & Walehi
E. S. JEMISON, of Moody A Jemison.
T. A. GARY, of Gary A Oliphint.,
JAMES A. McKEE.
J. S. G. GRINNAN, of Grinnan & Duval,
ISAAC BERNSTE1N, of I. liemstem A Co.
OFFICERS:
R. S. WILLIS,’President:
M. QUIN, Vice-President. ,
ALI HONSE LAUVE, Cashier.
N. O. LAUVE, Secretary.
WILLIE A (-LEVELAND, Attorneys.
mav'4D&W»v
f HE MOST PERFECT MADE.
S. H. JJenick,
Attorney ut Law
\Y. A. Casseday,
Surveyor.
RENICK <fc CASSEDAY,
(Successors to Keniclt & Frazier.)
LiA-ISTD AG-ENTS,
Waco, Texas.
Prompt attention given to paying tax-es,
ledeinption of land sold for taxes, and
subdividing and selling lands in Central
Texas. Refer to Flint & Chamberlin,
Bankers; Fort & Jackson, Bankers, Waco.
Our Mr. Casseday, an experienced sur-veyor,
will give his entire time to looking
after lands, and protecting them from
trespasses.
N. B.—We have no sub-agents for whose
acts we are responsible. oc25bely
LEMON SUGAR, ETC.
cjONE THIRDTs SAVEDja
in quantity by their perfect purity and great
strength; the only kinds made by a prac-tical
Chemist and Physician, with scientific
care to insure uniformity, healthfulness, deli-cacy
and freedom from all injurious substan-ces.
They are far superior to the common
adulterated kinds. Obtain the genuine. Ob-serve
our Trade Marks as above, “ Cream ”
Baking Powder, “Hand and Cornucopia.”
Buy the Baking Powder only in cans securely
labelled. Many have been deceived in loose
or bulk Powder sold as Dr. Price’s.
Manufactured only by
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati.
slac.
THE J M. BRUNSWICK AND BALICE
COMPANY.
Manufacturers of Standard American
Bevel Billiard Tables,
With the famous Phelau & Collendor
Patent Combination, or patent steel rib-lion
cushions,Jenny Lind, Parepa, Pigeon
hole, Virginius and Bagatelle, tables, of
latest style. Billiard furnishing goods ot
all kinds. Prices lower, and terms more
liberal than any other first-class house.
No. 211 Market St. St. Louis, Mo.
Be sure to note the right address, no
connection witli any other establishment
in St. Louis. Send for illustrated eata-logue
aud price list. nov3d&wtiru.
slae
PATROIVS Of HUSBANDRY.
Office Master Texas State )
Grange, Marlin Nov. 8, 1874. j
As one of the means by which the Or-der
anticipates good results, is combina-tion;
I would recommend, the mak-ing
of agents by the,, Councils for the
sale of farm poducis at the trading
points. Many products of the farm are
permitted to waste, lor want of proper
agents and facilities for disposing of
them. Such for instance, as vegetables,
fruit, grain, beeswax, tallow, hides, poul-try,
stock, etc., etc., which few farms
produc* in sufficient quantities, to en-gage
their attention; yet, when collected
and sold by an agent, whose business it
should be to seek them out and find mar-ket
for them, would amount to consider-able.
The furnishing a ready sale of
those articles, would stimulate an in-crease
of production. I make this as a
suggestion to the different Councils in
the State. It is a well-known fact,
that farmers are not informed of the
price their products demand, and the
very nature of their occupation prevents
them from being posted at all times, con-sequently
they are too frequently at the
mercy of sharkers, in the sale of their
products. The appointment of an active
and competent agent, whose business it
will be to dispose of the products of the
Patrons, will protect them against some
of the “tricks of trade.” Our direct
communication by Rail, with our North-ern
cities, furnish a good market for all
early vegetables and fruits. I feel confi-dent
in saying that accommodating terms
can be made with our Hail way companies
for tlie transportation of the above men-tioned
products. It is to the interest, as
well as the duty of transportation com-panics
to encourage an increased produc-tion
of such crops. Attention to the
raising of such crops, will secure more
comforts and luxuries to the farmers, and
make them more independent.
I must again call attention to the neces-sity
of concert of action in the purchase
of your implements of (husbandry. The
season for the use of thpse will soon be
upon us, and unless you guard against it
in time yoil will be required to pay ‘*the
high per cent, profits” jvliich have always
been exarled of you.
I cannot refrain from exhorting you to
renewed efforts in relieving yourselves
from debt. This country cannot become
prosperous so long as the farmers are bur-dened
with debts and taxed with high
rate of interest. Disenthrall yourselves
as speedily as possible from this ruinous
condition by a practice of the most rigid
economy, raising and manufacturing at
home all that you require for your use,
that circumstances and condition will
permit. In the Order, recollect that unity
and concert of action alone can achieve
the objects for which we labor. Let there
be concessions in opinions and feelings
for the promotion of “the greatest good to
the greatest number.” "Wm. W. Lang.
HARD ON HIM.
“He wears his hair and ears long, ” is
the description an Indianapolis editor
gives of a Cincinnati contemporary.—Ex.
An editor who can make such an in-sinuation,
hirsuit and ear-suit, again;,t a
brother, deserves to have his hair and
head parted in the middle.—News.
The Courier-Journal is authority for the
statement that a man in Parkersburg, Ya.,
lia^ 'started a paper which he calls the
Jimplecute, in imitation of a similar piece
of folly in Texas. The Journal says there
is no chance for his escape. The same
law which impels a man to start a paper
called the Jimplecute,will, sooner or later,
drive him to blowing into the muzzle of
his gun, to see if it is loaded.
In an attempt to poetize the “money
theory, ” as taught by Darwin, the follow-ing
was brought forth:
There was an ape in the days that were
earlier;
Centuries passed aud his hair became
curlier;
Centuries more gave a thumb on his wrist;
Then he was a man and a Positivist.
Another poet is on the tep ladder of
fame. Hero is a specimen of his muse:
I slept in an editor's bed last night,
When no editor chanced to he nigh;
And I thought as I tumbled that editor's
nest, \
How easily editors lie!
P cadful.
It would seem that we are by no means
out of the woods, though our triumph
has been so great. Dangers beset our
pathway, and we second the proposition
which the Kansas City Times makes in the
paragraph we clip from its columns:—
Telegraph.
Now that the Democratic party has
swept the States North ahd South, there
is one appalling danger that still menu-ces
it. Let a vigilance committee be ap-pointed
at once, to keep Gen Butler from
joining the victorious Democracy. If he
makes any such attempt, ‘“shoot him on
the spot.”
Navasota, Oct. 9,1874.
A killing affray took place Saturday
evening at Goodwin’s wagon shop, near
tins place, between J.oe Vance and Chas
Taylor, about some money Vance was
owing Taylor. • Taylor demanded pay
ment, whereupon the other knocked him
bn the head witli a mallet. They were
parted then, and the fuss was considered
settled, and Vance went off. In about
teii minutes he returned, saying he would
finish Taylor, and picked up a piece of
timber and struck him (Taylor) in the
head, knocking him senseless, and frac-turing
the skull. Taylor died yesterday
morning between seven and e'ght a. m.
Both parties were drinking. Vance lias
made hi? escape.
The ilex aid on the Elections.
In an article on the result of the elec-tions,
the New York Herald of the 4th
says:
This election is not merely a victory
but a revolution. The United States pro-nounces
in favor of conservative purpo-sos.
We are weary of war and its bloody
instructions. The practical lessons to be
learned can not fail to be of the very
gravest importance. The canvass closes
the political career of Gen. Grant. We
can understand that the time will always
come in the history of administra-tions
when the people become restless,
and impatient and crave a change.
We had indications of this even
in tlie time of Washington, who
was severely criticised before liis retire-ment
for what was regarded as the corrup-tion
of the party in power. But Grant
has invited the severest censure, not
merely by what he has done but wliat he
has failed to do. He has permitted the
Presidential office, to drift away from
what it was intended by the founders of tlie
government. The Presidency is no long-er
the Constitutional head of a represent a-tive
republic, but the absolute chief of a
dominant party. The cabinet is no long-er
composed of statesmen of repute, se-lected
because of administrative fitness,
but of staff officers taken because they
pleased the Presidential fancy. The dis-posal
of patronage has been larsrely a
matter of personal preference. The par-ty
has passed into the control of politi-cians
who have shown their appreciation
of public responsibilities by Credit Mo-bilier,
back pay and other suspected and
dishonorable transactions.
Political. - Washington, Nor. 9.—A
Washington special to the New York
Herald says: “The sale of a cadetship is
one of the matters to be investigated at
the* coming session of Congress. Con-gressman
Stowell, of the Fourth Virginia
District, is charged with receiving $1000
for the last appointment made by him to
West Point.
The president to-day appointed Augus-tine
A. Fletcher as postmaster at Marietta,
Ga. He also signed the commission of
Timothy II. Scanlan to be postmaster at
Houston, Texas.
From the Capital.—Austin Nov. 9.—
A meeting of citizens is being held to -
night regarding the supplying of Austin
with water. Some favor pumping water
from the river at the city into a reservoir,
and others favor bringing a larger supply,
sufficient for manufacturing purposes,
etc., from the river, thirty to fifty miles
above the city, by means of a canal.
The weather is again pleasant and the
city is lively.
From the 1st of September to the 7th
of November 4,984 bales of cotton have
been shipped from Austin.
Two thousand immigrants arrived by
the cars on Saturday night.
The J. P. Newcomb case, on the
Lunatic Asylum frauds, is on trial in the
District Court. A motion to quash the
indictment was overruled. The prelimi-nary
evidence is in. A forensic battle is
expected to-morrow. Counsel for the
State, Walton and Shelley; for the de-fense,
Gov. Davis, Jack Hamilton and
Archer.
gTRAYED OR STOLEN,
One Bay Horse abont 14 1-2 hands high
branded E. X on left sho-ulder.
E. X
Also ono Sorrell Horse, about 14 1-2
hands high, blaze m face, branded J D
on left shoulder. Both missing from Cow
Bayou. A liberal reward will be paid for
recovery of, or information about the
above, by SIDNEY LEWIS,
Eagle Springs P. U ;, Coryelle Co.
November 7,1874, d&w2w
D.F. DAVIS,
GROCERY STORE
WAGON YARD,
Austin Avenue, - - Waco, Texas.
[Between Sixth and Seventh Streets,]
flakes, Bread and wagoners supplies
ham, eggs, Confectioneries and Lager
Beer._______________________ nov7d&wtf
THE
Houston Flouring Mills
NOW OPEN,
Manufacture for sale Flour, Sc., equal to
tnat made anywhere. Seed wheat from
Kansas and Missouri for sale. Wheat pur-chased.
Dewar, Westheimer Jfc Co.,
oc-3be3m Houston, Texas.
|^OST.
Land certificate, No. 361 for 320 acres,
sued by the Board of Land Commission-rs
for Sail Augustine county. If not re-overedin
the time specified by law ap-plication
will be made for duplicate.
Je27d4tw3w_____ JAMES CHAMBERLIN
JjpOUND.
Two miles north of Cow Bayou, one
chestnut sorrel horse, flax mane and tail,
15% hands high, with saddle on him. The
owner can obtain the same by calling at
tlie Examiner office, proving stock and
paying for this notice. nov5d&w20(l.
jYeCUAUMES DUNN.
Dealers In Genera,
HARDWARE AND STOVES
Agent* tor
Buck's Stoves,' victor Scales, Beer A Son’s Millne
Plows, Wood’s Mowers,-. Anchor JBruud
Nails, Circular Saws (slotted.)
A large stock of Belting, Gas Pipe and Fittingi
always on hand.
No. 40,1U«111 Mrett, Houston, Texas.
VI L l.| I H
CHARLES BARBER
SUCCESSOR TO
GARBER & MKISNKK.
fashionable boot maker.
Cor. 3rd. and Franklin Sts.,
Q Waco.
A full stock of best material—workmen of pe-ieuce
and skill—fit guaranteed. si ,